Save workout videos on Instagram or TikTok. Never actually follow them.At the gym, you end up scrolling through saved posts trying to reconstruct sets and reps from a 30-second clip.So I built FitSaver — an iOS app that imports saved workout videos and converts them into structured, editable routines you can actually execute.It doesn’t generate workouts. It doesn’t try to replace trainers.It...
I built FitSaver — an iOS app that imports workout videos and converts them into structured routines you can actually follow.It’s not trying to compete with trainers or AI coaching apps. It solves a simpler problem: people save workouts, but rarely turn them into usable plans.Some interesting things I’ve learned since launching in early January: Most paying users are 35–55, not...
The idea is simple: instead of saving workouts in random folders or notes, you import them and turn them into structured routines you can actually follow at the gym. https://apps.apple.com/us/app/fitsaver-workout-organizer/id6...
https://lavender-staple-090021.framer.app/
Hi HN,I’m building FitSaver as a side project after noticing I was collecting fitness content instead of actually working out. Social platforms are great at inspiration, but terrible at execution. Once you leave the feed, there’s no structure to help you follow through. FitSaver lets you take a workout video and turn it into something actionable:A defined routine Timed rest Progress you can...
This started as a personal frustration.I save lot of workout reels on Instagram/TikTok but when I’m at the gym, they’re basically useless — lost in a messy “Saved” folder and impossible to find again.I wanted a way to turn those short clips into actual workouts I can follow.So I built an app: Here is the quick MVP demo of the app: https://vimeo.com/1144764933?fl=pl&fe=shPaste an IG or...
Four months ago, I had this weird little thought during an awkward social moment — “What if I could just trigger a real phone call to get out of this?”
That thought became Comforto — an app that gives you a real phone call when you need one: • A friendly voice to calm you before a big interview or class • A believable excuse to leave an uncomfortable situation • Or just someone to “call” when you’re feeling anxious or alone
I had zero experience with voice agents when I started. I broke things constantly. Apple rejected my first two submissions.
But after endless debugging and a few sleepless nights… it’s live.
I’m not expecting it to blow up or anything, but I’m proud it exists. If it helps even one person feel a little safer, calmer, or more in control — that’s enough.
Please give it a try and let me know how was your call experience https://apps.apple.com/in/app/comforto-anxiety-relief-calls/...
If you’ve ever launched something after months of uncertainty, you probably know that quiet, surreal feeling when it finally goes live. That’s where I’m at right now.
Anyway, just wanted to share that small win.
There are moments in college when I honestly think, “If only my mom called me right now, I’d have the perfect reason to step away.” • Stuck at a party that’s getting overwhelming • Sitting through a convo you don’t want to be in • Or just needing a little reassurance when you’re aloneIt made me realize how powerful a simple, well-timed call can be.Do you think this is something every college...
After 2 years dwelling in the indie hacking and buildinpublic. I realize that it's about marketing and not the idea. You can even sell peanuts online if you crackdown marketing. So what is the real use of all the apps? I think every app in the niche has value that it's more than enough to achieve what user wants to do.I can pinpoint 100 habit tracker apps literally doing the exact same thing...
That’s the angle I’m exploring with ComfortCall — not fake conversations, but genuine, on-demand interruptions that give you an out when you need one.
I’ve always faked phone calls to get out of awkward moments — waiting alone at a café, stuck in small talk, or even a meeting that’s going nowhere. Pretending worked sometimes, but honestly it often felt more awkward than the situation itself.So I started tinkering with a small project called ComfortCall: an app that actually calls your phone from a real number with short, natural scenarios...
Crowds always triggered me — busy cafés, parties, subway stations, someone talking on the phone next to me loudly. I'd feel the anxiety rising but had no graceful way to leave without drawing attention.I usually try wearing my AirPods and listening to music to evade talks happening around me. But not every time I can wear earphones and listen to music.One day, my phone rang right when I felt...
I’ve been thinking about something we all secretly do: pretending to take a phone call to escape an awkward situation (e.g., small talk in an elevator, waiting alone, bumping into someone when you’re not in the mood).The “fake call” apps out there usually just simulate an incoming call screen, which feels gimmicky.My idea is to instead use Twilio (or similar) to make a real call to your phone,...
The goal is to make it feel as effortless as sending a quick voice note.
That said, I love your idea of having a quick-access number pad + category buttons as an alternative. Could be great for when you’re in a rush or want to log multiple expenses fast.
And yeah, syncing with banks would be ideal, but pretty tough to pull off across all providers — especially here in India. A TSV/CSV import option sounds like a solid workaround for now. Definitely noting that.
Really appreciate your input — this kind of feedback is exactly what I need at this stage.
I've been experimenting with using GPT-4 to turn financial tracking into something as simple as chatting with a friend. Instead of using spreadsheets or budgeting apps with rigid inputs, I created a personal finance assistant where you just talk to it:“Spent ₹300 on lunch” “Paid ₹12,000 for rent” “Freelance income ₹5,000” “Set food budget to ₹10,000” It understands natural language, categorizes...
Hey hackers, I’m thinking about building a scheduling tool like Calendly, but specifically for indie hackers. Something lightweight, fast, and focused on our use cases — like syncing with your project time zones, showcasing what you’re working on, and making it easy to book quick coffee chats or collab calls.Before I dive in, I’d love to hear from you:How do you currently schedule meetings or...
I've tried pretty much every scheduling app out there — Calendly, SavvyCal, you name it. They're great until you want something simple and client-friendly and designed around how actual freelancers work (like needing paid sessions, multiple meeting types, or booking without making people feel like they're filling out a form).The tools either try to do too much or assume you're part of a big...
Time to meet Schedo — the smarter way to get booked.
Schedo isn’t just another scheduling tool. It’s your branded, automated booking assistant built for solopreneurs and small teams.
Here are 5 reasons why people are switching from Calendly to Schedo:
Booking pages that match your brand -> Customize colors, text, meeting types — make it yours.
Built-in payments -> Get paid instantly with Stripe or Razorpay. No follow-ups.
Seamless calendar sync -> Connect multiple Google calendars and manage availability in real-time.
Works with any businesse -> Works seamless with any business type or freelancing setup
Beautiful, mobile-friendly experience -> Delight your clients with a clean, easy booking flow.
Schedo makes scheduling simple — and makes you look pro.
Reach out to me if you someone.
I've been building a scheduling tool for solopreneurs and small businesses, and along the way, I realized how many people dislike using tools like Calendly — even if they rely on them.Here are some of the common complaints I've heard (and experienced myself):Feels impersonal: Sending a link feels transactional, not collaborative. Especially awkward in cold outreach or with high-trust...